The Sun. — London, England, 1809-06-27 00:00:00

. , . remails at Trieste, aerlid of being destroyed by the .Eft,, , ,hih. The Danes . continue as hostile 'and in ve.er:ite to Great Britain as ever. Th.; Prilgi4e, Itiet lin, Ofen, and other G,azettes, ketstolit m.the Post-col iee here; by order of the 'ret'ch authority.- The French Minister at Berlin, has insisted upon the Prussian Gnzett,es being re itti6l(l irotu inserting any statements unfavourable to, the Efflpert)rNapaleoli. It' is rurnoured aeon sp'r3CV 1414 been cliscoveredip Hungary, and that ' Prince E.trrhazy a , pired to the crown of that kiirtg dotrr, asisted by the French faelion. fRONT/Eitti OP AUSTRIA; .1 . 1.3N8.4. , --Agieeabie• to 1141 . ..1ent private letters, Field:MarslAl St. Baron. Von 'llillcr is. said to stave crossed, the Danube near Presburgh with a large corps of an artny; and joined tLe id Insurrection. Every day we look for ‘i'ard to:a fresh brittle. Geneial Duca has taken the conuitaud of 01 . 0 Hungarians,—Breslau Gazette. PRICE OF g - rocKs • . TUTS I'AY At TWELVE, O'CLOCK.' Consols' . . • . Red: Aim. 6gf E S U N. •nI,EM. 01.11,5 DICIII VALIUM AUDtiT LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1809. NSTe can venture to state with confidence that the Prussi! - n Arm,y is in ti;otion, and d* stilled to aft against F►ance. We live this, day resume 4,eur Exttatis from the Foreign Papers, the arrival of which we announced yesterday., The details which they contain are in general of i'most satisfaftory nature, anti nothing can 'afford a more'dkcisivepr'col, not only of the indigna tion- which the perfidy - and oppression of Btrotm- rAriTE have excited on the Continent, but of the shock which `l)is power has sustained, than that very Papers which but one month ago date , not: in sert article %filch could be displeasing to the French Gmerntrient, now boldly announce tte disas ters pf the Yrench, and even speak with exultation of the."succes'ses of the Austrians. The last official account from the French Grand Army is given in the 17th French Bulletin, dated Vienna', 'June the Bth. This Bulletin„ like the.last five 'or sii, is un commonly 'marten of interest; it contains but, one fa& any importat;ce, 'Oz. the receipt , of a Letter by ! .P . VONAPARTE frOm the ENMEROR Of - RUSSIA, atmouncing the advance Of his army to co-operate . with the French. The advance of a Russian army, dues net now inspire such terror, as it would have done previir to theeefirtVaigoB,Of 1805 'nod 1807. The events of vhcse CaMpaigOs hive enabled us to orPreciate more correffly the extent at the Russian militoy rower.. But 'the - Emperor ALRXANDI3II* ; k. 1,011 1. SO inclined, cannot now assist 1300NAPARTE with the whole of his force:, beis engtged in I.war with Torkey; (in which he hart already susta?ned serve 4erioiis defeats, which' occupies a very consider- able portion of his army. He has alsoa large force employed in Stledeti, and we are convinced that it is to that quarter lie w ill diren his principal efforts. It will be to us, however, a subje& of surprise, as well as of regret, if ALCKANDER should be so blind t;.) li;s interests, as well as his honour, 'as to afford 'fivois:ArAßTE any assistance in .his endea , s-bur .to annihilate the Austrian Monarchy. We eittont contemplate without satiifaaion the won derful Wltich a few weeks has made in the style of the French.-Bulletins... At first, we Were told that the Austrians were scattered like dust before • / Ow Frenr:h► troops—that they were flying in nll di rea broken, dispirited, annihilated as armies—. that the subjeas of the Emperor of Austria exc.. rated that pdrlpf their Government which, " in ilieneed by Engikh gold," had provoked the war ; that the)% were di,eontented and dissatisfied, and look,":(1 Lyon the French rather as deliverers than as Stich was the language of the 'French ene:uiev. Builetitig. Let 113 now see Willa, is their Language. They acknow/edge that the broken, dispirited, and 215tiosk .)rmihilated Athtr;art armies, have ventured to chgage tbe. whole French force, which force, after the battle, fonnd it expedient to retreat, and, to i or tairy H itgelf. They no longer, tell us that the French troops are dreadful to the Austrian. ar, wies, by their superior courage or discipline; but we are informed that they ltave amazed the Citizens of Vienha with their aumber: and their fine appenr.: •ance. They confess that the discontented 4iojeets 'of the , Einperor of At:ISTRIA are enthusiastically fight. ,log in his cause, i and to crown the whole, they con sole the riaorintts, the invincible French ArinY, , by informing them that a Russian force ia nnW :jog to asskt them in encountering au Enemy which the.yhave already scattered like chid The other inteliigence in these papera is of a most gratifying it it tire the Tyrolese are every where sue. cesalul, and the insurreelion is spreading in almost et e ry dlret 4 lion .- In HungarY, the people are n a l ltiel by , the most enthusiastic feelings of l up ity and patriotism ; they are croisiding to, the Standard of 'their Sovereign, and in the ac» eons which have taken place near Pr.2sbitrgh, they have tioveti themselve4 opal •to veterans. The Archduke YOH,/ has etreeted his retreat from Ttaly, and it is . now acknowledged that his Army amounts, as we stated some days ag,o, to 40;000 men; this Army, reinforced, by a part of the Hungarian levy, : and by some "troops which the. Archduke CHAELes, has detached to join him, is aeting upon what is now the right flank, but what will probably soon be the rear of the French Army. Another considerable Austrian force is at Krems, harassing the left flank of: the Manch, while the Archduke CHARLES keeps them in check in front. Such appears, 'both from the. French and Austrian accounts to be the position of the hostile armies. We upon all occasions wish not to excite expetaa dons which may ultimately prove to have been too sanguine; but We confess that in every point in which we view the state of affairs on the Continent, we. think there is fair and rational ground to hope that the period is nearly arrived when the Continent will be delivered from that degrading and almost intoler .. able state of bondage under which it has for some years groaned. There are, however, some passages in these Papers which we could not peruse without some apprehen-, sion ; we mean those which :dinde to a Negotiation between France and Austria.—A Negociat; in would, now to Austiia worse, infinitely wore, than a defeat.. BuolgarAapt will, 'or probably has made the • experiment; but . .it appears. to be almost iinpossible that the ENWEEoIt or 'the Archduke CHARLES, shook be imposed upon by so obvious an artifice. ' • We had written thus far when we received Dutch Papers of one day later dare,_ codaining intelligence from Paris to the Igth. No confirmaticin had reach •-ed Rotterdam; on the 23d, of the battles said to have' been fought on the 13th and t4th. The. Duke .14 Brunswick has entered Dresden, and the'King of • ~ Saxony has retired to Frankfort. It is said that a . • coips of 40,000 Au3trians,nave crossed the Danube,: at Lintz.. There is some reason to believe; from the 'acconuts in those Papers, that the. People of Switzeyfaridare not indisposed to follew the example of the Tyrolese,. and to make an .attempt tO2eXpel their tyrants. The following are the most interest- . ing articles brought by these Papers : Sr. GALL; JUNE 2.—The, intelligence received. Trcitn the Tyrol has determined the ComMaudant of 'the Swiss army to •shut entirely the passage of the 'Rhine, and to traverse the tvhole frontier to ,re , inforce it. Since the Seth alt. many pirions irave i fled (rota Lindau. The second bapalions of the contingent of several cantons are ready to march. In the night between the 2d and 3d, a Courier sent by his .Excellency General WArraviLoa to his Excellency, the Lan. damtnan, passed through Bern. On the cover of his dispatches .wars written, 'e To be delivered with the greatest 'timed." ' It is hence coni•iuded, that the 2d battalion of the contingent, which had be 'tl countermanded, will be obiiged to march.—(Moni» 'teur, June 18.) , FRANEFORT, JUNE 17.—1 t is the Duke of BituNswlca's corps which has entered Dresdem He appears to intend to advance into Westphalia. The Austrian corps that entered lw tyreuth consists, t only of militia, supported by a detaehtnent, - of 'Thilans. These have advanced to within eight leagues • of Wurtz,burg. BAYREUTH', JUNE i t....-This day arrived here about 40 Austrian Uhians, followed by 500 infantry. The Uhlans have carried away the public chesks.— Monsieur L'lntendant De TotralloN, and several French. Commissaries, have been condue.ted to Bohe mia. ZARA (DAr.m.vri4), MA? 31,—An Italian pri Weer, Le Fertee, has . taten. on , our coact three small Austrian veisels, on board of one of which was Count NASCARELLI, a Piedmontese, Austrian 'Colonel,' and commanding the insurrection in Dalmatid• and Albania. There were: found on him several inflammatory Proclamations, similar to those circulated by tlit Anetrians in Dalinatia. The •said MASCARRI.I.I i, in irons, and will suffer the fate reserved fur Brigands. —(Journal de l'Empire.) (PRIVATE' LETTER.) nOTTIIRDAMpritINE 23.---The•Prince Primate ; the . King, Queen, and Royal Family of SAXONY ) ; or tiyed at, Frankfort early in the morning of the aitli ; in the afternoon, the Grand Duke of WourznuaC, with the`Foreign Ministers residiftg at his Caurt. On the 17(11 no accounts froth the Grand Armies had reached Frankfort, or at least nothing bad heen made public. The report of a second battle is by no means confirmed. Report, says, th#it 4t),600 Austrians have crossed the.Dannhe at Lintz. The additional force about to be employed ;n nc tive'service is, QS we have already stated, hot al together than 40,000 ; and so 1A ell are the I:rc);ara-: Lions conducted, that while the encri4y is alarmed in every accessible quarter of his territory, it (.:31v.,!t ho known whether our ICOOFig will aot in one bo dy, or in several distina corps. ' Thu clegiinat;oti, destinations, are of course not knowu; and repOi t assigns Objeas at its pleasure. . NAVAL NEWS. foettouto, JUNE 25.—Arrived. his Majesty's shp C'egsar, of 80 guns, Rear-Admiral STOPFORD, Captain tiIOUARDSON, from off Rochefort ; and the harlequin hired armed ship, Lieutenant ANSTRU... TREE, from the Downs. Sailed the Portuguese ship Reine du Portugal, of 74 guns, and the Portuguese ship Ulysses, for Lii bon. SHEERNESS, JUNE 26. —Sailed his Majestrt ship Rota, Capt. SONIMERVILLE, for Portsmouth. Arrived his Majesty's Ship /sis, with men froca the Caledonia, to navigate the Sceptre and Count gel= to Portsmouth ; and 4/iKa tender,, with vo• luuteers and impressed men for the fleet; and his Majesty's ship Ulysses, Captain LAKE, frorn Ports mouth. Sailed his Majesty's'ship Giucksiadt lo Heligoland. DEAL, JUNE CG.—Arrived from the River, rind sailed the .4,-44, ADAMS, for Gibraltai ; and Aid vilk, ROACH, fur the Cape of Good Hope. POITTSMOUTH, JUNE 2G.--Arrived his Majesty's Ships digle and Loire,' from Plymouth. Sailed his Majesty's Ship Antelope for Newfound land.;; Egan, to the westward; and Gamier cutter, to Plymouth. The Dapper guq•hrig takes convoy to the Downs. The Goree, with a Beet foryortug,al, is expected - to sail to-morrow. • An embarkation of 12,000 troops is to take place at . Fortmouth imnsediately—they are going on a Se cret Expedition. 'rhe Regiments • are to meeh in With all possible speed, encamp on SouthseaCom- Mon, and at Gosport, and embark from .hosts' places as fast as Transports'cati be got ready to receive The first division is to 'come in and encamp this day.—Colonel Tattawir is appointed to the e , in rnand of the Royal s : Artillery, which will be em ployed on the service, with ht he rank of Brigadier- General. It is ordered that arrangenients,may he made to embark this force with the utmost CeICTI4., Another Gottenburgh Mail has arrived, by wh:ch .we have received the tolloe Mg letter : STocKHOLM, JUNE isnow understood that the late King will be permitted to leave 'Gripstioltn, and retire to a seat on the island of \Visingo, which Island is on the lake WAterit, not far from Jonkop ing, and is to remain them without any restraint. At , the end of the war, he he pepuitted to retire to z any ,part of Europe he may choose to reside in. It is imagined here that England will be his ehoice.— The Rus.ims have made no advance, although a large force has lately marched to oppese them. C gone through w gher dangoeir'• CsaAndinin°lt' afterresulrlin i i t n ig y st g hao than n o lime he fest joined s tl i e s e , s cl able h " ,;.;, el w )d e ur t i t l e ''g tlerstand, proceeded to Vie°, with ti elntentioe of joining General BRRE.. FORD ?id Sir A It VtIELLELRY, and ailing un der these COrnrnatich-rs in whatever manner they . shouldiliiiik his knowledge of the language and the couterv—this acquaintante with the habitaand cha mber of the people—and the ,credit his name has ecquired among them, may be Most usefully applied ;air the 'merest of thecommon cause. The new SWedish Constitution is ready for pre sent.4tioin teethe Diet, for its adoption or rejeeiion.— . It Cot.isieof 104 articles, and, seems to be founded upon the principles of rlie Constitution of Englend. The Nobles,, contrary to expeolation, have. relit)- , quished souse of their privileges, which, it was sug gested; to Illetre Militated against the general into. rests ot the country. The eldest sot► orgy is so hare the title, and to kajey the privileges attached to the order of Nobility, and not as heretofore claimed and enjoyed bp : the younger branches of Noble Families. 'rtieexempt ion of the property of the Nobility, whether obtained by descent or by purchase. from the payment of Certain taxeseeia grievance which preducedmuch discontent and Merge eeieece to the Government itself, is tI declared to be ft ; so that landholders of every description will future contribute !eqeolly to the exigencies: of the State, and the commercial interest will ,be relie%ed from the necessity of paying lie . tond their proportion to supply the deficiency. The' new. Constitution also • provides, that the King is to be -invested with the prerogative:of declaring war and making peace.— That a national Court of Judicature, .wholly inde pendent of the Executive, is to be established for the decision of all causes between subjett and sub jed; but whether State and criminal otfences are to be tried by this tribunal, is not known. • THE LYCBIJNI.--ThEi Theatre, which has been purduesed by , Mr. A lieoen, 'to wheal the Lan CHAMBERLAVN has giaieFd a licence for the repre sentation Of English Operas, was lest night opened in such an etthrged and improved state, that it may • :dwelt be considered a• new edifice: It is deco rated in a light and elegant manner, and is rendered very convenient by' the number of avenues and ac cessory roams, On, this occasion a new Opera was • brought forward, entitled Up ull ; or, The Yruggleri cure. it was written - by, Mr., ARNOLD, and possesses. considerable merit. The sentiments are »mural, and sometimes forcible and pointed. The pharacters are_ well varied ; .and the fable alto get leer is by no moans devoid of, interest, particular . ly (116 Ink ad, which 194 a strong hold on the feet lugs. The, music was coMposed: by Mr. BlStiop, and it does high credit to his talents. DowToN was the vest oolitic prop of the piece, and he performed aclinirably.—Mr.,PereLlA'S, from Dublin, displayed vein taste and skill .as a singer, aitd is entitled to :approbation as an actor altfr: Mr. Homes; is also a -%04),1 sing, T. ,Mrs. Moueirsits and Mrs. .111110 P both acquitted the:rise-hes eery ably. W e not 1 ., 0rn t o notice other , :perf o rmers. Th e sc e n er y i s threligeout well peopled. The audience was very sruirierons, and, besides the Princess of vVALSS, had many high and f a shionable visitors. The wh o l e went rat with:great eclate . , FROM 7HE DUTCH' PAPERS:- PARIS, lung 1 4. SEVENTEENTH BULLETIN. "VIENNA, .1 UNE Gorgoli, Aide-de- Camp to the Ell3pel or of Russia, has arrived at bi b Majesty's head-quarters, with a letter from that So- . Vereign. He states, that the Russian army, advancing towards Oituuts, passed the on the 24112 of May. " The day before yesterday the Emperor review.' ed the whole of his Guard, consisting of infantry, cavalry, and artillery. The inhabitants of Vienna were struck with the numbeti, the fine appearance, and good condition of this body of men. " The Viceroy has proceeded with the army of Italy, to Oedenburgh, in Hungary. It should seem 'hat the Archduke John intends to concentrate his army on the Raab. " The Duke of Ragusa arrived on the 13th inst. at Laybach, with the army of Dalmatia. " The heat is now veri vehement ; and persons well acquainted with the Danube, fortel that it will shortlyovertiow its banks. We avail ourselves of the intermediate period to get , forward with the bridges of boatcand rafts, 'and to secure the piles.! "Ail the advises which we receive from the side of the enemy, concur in stating, that the cities of Pies burg, Prunu, and Znaiw, are completely tilled with their wounded. The Austrians themselves esti►uate' - their loss at 18,000. " Prince Pontatowsky follows up his military sue-. cesses . with the army of the Graud Duchy of War." sow. After taking Santiumir, he made himself mas ter of the fortress ot.Zainose, ,► here the ent.tny sus. , ta.nea the loss of 3000-men, .and 30 pieces of artil• lery. Au the Poles serving in the Austrian army des. rt. "..rite enemy, after the failure of their at:erupt u l oun l'uoru, were vigoruusiy pursuLd by .hrserai - -. -. Do t, "The Archduke FERDINAND will reap riAllii,g• but disgrace, horn Aus undertaking. He is supposed to have arrived in Austrian Silesia, -v.ith his force, , which is.wasied one third. The Senator Wrarsxt' has particularly.distin guished hicaselt by his patriotic seutituents and his aCtivity. ." Count Von MaTTgatricH is arrived at Vies"' He will -be exchanged at the outposts, for the French Embassy, to whoin the Austrians, eoPtral to the law of nations, bad refused passports, and who wero conveyed by them to Pee." Pan is, JUNE 13.- . .—His Majesty the Emperor issued the following Deere, from his camp at Etnrsdorf, on the 4th inst. " EXTRACT FROM TES MINUTES; OP TR& sachrratilsa OF STATE. " IMPERIAL DECREE. " lrrom our Imperial Camp at EbeildOrit 4th june .L lSt9. " Napoleon, Emperor of the trench, King of Italy, P lo ^ teaot of the Confederation of the Rhine WC have decreed, and do hereby d Tree as follows: " A:t s The rebniuns between France and 11011.4nd shall be mestablisheti 'spun thy WA. touting as before uur decree of the sigh-Se t. 18013. " s. Out Minister of Finances is direastil to see the resent decree put in execution. (Sigoed) " NAPOLEON." The Decree beseiti . referted to, prohibited the ink.. ►ortaiion into France of Colonial goods from, SigliP land ifolland, and ordered the detention and confis cation of vessels arriving with colonial procluCtiotis in the Elbe, Weser, and 'fade. The. above Decree has alieady had a great effeet upon the price of colonial produce. Music'', Jut a.—.. The following Official Re' port has been made public of the circumstances re lating' to the InsurreMion which has anew broken out in the. Tyrol and Voralberg. When.the Tyrolean peasants, who were in the In snrrettion, had submitted themselves, and wbeo a deputation from the Clergy, Burghers, and Peasots had set • out for Munich, to renew, in the name °t ,their countrymen, the oath of fidelity',to the ICI* and to intercede tier his clemency, Marshal Lefebvre* Duke of Dantzic, proceeded to, Saitzbargh, with the second' division d the Bavarian arniy„0 11) 1 mended by the Baron, Vou Wreck, 'for the pnrpos 4 of pursuing his farther destination, and he lett , 1114 3d division under this command of Gen. Deroi . , Inspruck. This division was attacked on the tad) May by a corps of Tyrolese insurgents of the Putter' that and Wintschau, which was joined by 600'Ads triau infantry, had come over the Brenna with 'three pieces of cannon. The,bat tie wasi'very severe' the advanced posts .were several times obliged to yield to superiority of numbers. But they as fre•'. qoently recovered their, positions, which they na only n j aintained,, but also at the approach of Bight they drove the rebels to their motintains,. leaving . 0 great many dead on the field. The insurgeetsi consequence of this loss,• kept themselves eortfi ed . to their recesses. and for three days there *as a ce i " sat ion of hostilities on both sides. In the mean itille the number of the insurgents was increased ,, and of ! the 2oth, at nine in• the morning, "they felt. upon the corps as lngptuck, with a much larger force: The fight, was severe and obstinate --it lasted the 'whole day, in that pait %hie!) borders upon tnountams, with nearly equal success on. both sides. At last, on the 30th, about seven -in the eveiling, the insurgents were driven back on all. sides; b.t, they continued in the vicinity upon the .haunt® i's. u. were they could not be followed. • The detachment of Lieut.-Col. Von Wantliscr,- mit was attacked at Hallbi ucke by a nume rous .":• i:! of 'rebels; .supported by AuArian troops at., ` title and artillery, in the hope that they would be alit surr,,nud our artily, tra the insurout% vvere ta manner driven back with loss. Wilde: this ing on, the inhabitants of the Upper V , sileY